TOO BLAKK TOO STRONG MEGA-BLAST Dr. Aziatikk Blakk

The Dr. Timothy Quinn Ignominy Friend or Foe With Dr. Aziatikk Blakk on WMPR Radio MEGA-BLAST 

https://www.cdc.gov/.../vac.../safety/allergic-reaction.html

If you have a severe allergic reaction to a COVID-19 vaccine

CDC  has learned of reports that some people have experienced severe  allergic reactions—also known as anaphylaxis—after getting a COVID-19  vaccine. As an example, an allergic reaction is considered severe when a  person needs to be treated with epinephrine or EpiPen© or if they must  go to the hospital.

If  you have had a severe allergic reaction to any ingredient in an mRNA  COVID-19 vaccine, you should not get either of the currently available  mRNA COVID-19 vaccines.  If you had a severe allergic reaction after  getting the first dose of an mRNA COVID-19 vaccine, CDC recommends that  you should not get the second dose.

McKinney Bluesman Williams Interview With Randy Wildman Brown 90.1 FM * MEGA-BLAST *

Lee  King was born and raised in Baton Rouge, Louisiana and moved to  Jackson, Mississippi over forty (40) years ago. Lee, married with four  (4) children, arrived in Mississippi via Augusta, Georgia where he  worked for legendary entertainer James Brown.

Lee has been in the entertainment industry since he was twelve (12) years old.

As a radio announcer at the age of thirteen (13), he continued singing and dancing. Lee

traveled worldwide with international recording artist Joe Tex as his opening act until he

received an electrical engineer’s scholarship. Lee became one of the youngest in the

United States with a 1st Class radio and television engineer’s license.

Entertainer  James Brown read about Lee’s engineer license and had just purchased  threeradio stations. Lee went to Augusta, Georgia as Brown’s radio  engineer and full time DJ.

King left Brown after four and a half years and landed an engineer’s position at WOKJ

radio in Jackson, MS. After working for a year at WOKJ, Lee had ambitions to produce a

dance variety television show and promote concerts.

Lee wrote, produced, and hosted Black Gold dance TV show for twenty-one (21) years.

He started his concert promotion company while doing Black Gold and to date, for over

forty (40) years, is still doing concerts. King’s list of artist that he has promoted over the

years reads like a “Who’s Who” of greats in the entertainment business.

They include: { Michael Jackson US Tour { Janet Jackson US Tour { The Jackson's

World Tour { Prince { Beyonce { Patti LaBelle US Tour { Earth, Wind & Fire World

Tour { The Commodores World Tour { Isley Brothers US Tour

{ The O'Jays US Tour { The Budweiser Superfest { Destiny's Child US Tour

{ Luther Vandross US Tour { Whitney Houston { Kirk Franklin { Vickie Winans

{ Williams Brothers { MS Mass Choir { Mighty Clouds of Joy { Shirley Caesar

{ Canton Spirituals { Dorothy Norwood { Dottie Peoples { Luther Barnes, and many

more. He has produced concerts on every major entertainer in the entertainment business.

King is currently producing festivals (Executive Producer of the Farish Street Heritage

Festival)  34 years, concerts, plays and special events for Lee King  Entertainment, Executive Producer of the Jackson Music Awards (44 years)  is co-owner and CEO of Phoenix

Entertainment Group (a record label, artist management and development firm). King’s

Lee King Entertainment company has a firm position as one of the most respected entertainment companies in the country.

GREGORY F. HOBSON Gregory F. Hobson is Motivational Speaker who desires to Motivate People to Action. He encourages people to go after their dreams and live their best life. He is a speaker with an infectious energy that resonates with his audiences which allows them to be engaged and motivated during and after his presentation. He has been called one the most passionate speakers by several of his clients.

There is one thing that can be said about Ron Carbo “Intelligent.” It is motivating to many individuals to see an African American pave the way for others, but especially in the entertainment community. Ronnie “Ron” Carbo, raised by his mother Marian Carbo and Grandmother Almena Lane grew up in the 7th ward in the great city of New Orleans, La. He spent his teenage years developing his skills as a musician, dancer and as an athlete. While attending Marion Abramson High School, he also attended the New Orleans Center for the Creative Arts, which at the time was filled with talents like Wynton and Branford Marsalis, Terence Blanchard, Reginald Veal, Donald Harrison and Harry Connick Jr. Although he had a rigorous schedule, Ron found time to gig with numerous local bands as well as participate on a number of sports teams. After graduation from high school, Ron attended Grambling State University to study Music Education and marched in the world famous “Tiger Marching Band.” Upon completion of his first year, Ron was persuaded by life long friend Reginald Veal (bassist for Wynton Marsalis) to transfer to Southern University in Baton Rouge, La. to study with world renowned jazz musician Alvin Baptiste. At Southern, Ron participated in jazz ensemble and the “Human Juke Box” which was another famous marching band from an HBCU (Historically Black Colleges & Universities). Although both Grambling and Southern had wonderful music programs, Ron’s desire for something more than a career in music education led him to Boston, MA in 1986 were he attended Berklee College of Music. While at Berklee Ron studied Film Scoring and Music Production and Engineering and acquired a Bachelor of Music degree. In 1989, Ron pursued former Berklee professor, Greg McPherson who had recently resigned from Berklee to work for Maurice Starr as a producer and songwriter for the super boy band New Kids on the Block, for a job doing anything in the studio. This went on for about eight months until that call finally came. It was a position at the House of 2 Hits Recording Studio were artist such as New Kids on the Block, Perfect Gentleman and New Edition recorded their projects, but there was a minor problem. It was a janitor’s position. Although disappointed, Ron accepted the position under the advisement of McPherson. Over the next six months, Ron performed his janitorial duties during the day but because he was the janitor, he had keys to the studio, which allowed him the opportunity to stay after hours. Ron would stay far into the night reading equipment manuals, practicing recording techniques that he observed in sessions during the day and continued to develop his producing and songwriting skills.